Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON, PEXAS, RECOWD-CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1935
MARRIED MORP THAN 54 YEARS
Under Wraps
aa
g
4
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f
MR. ANU MRS. W. C. FYFFE
PERSONALS
The injunction was asked by the
1901, locating in San Antonio. Two
ac-
Talk of Peace-
dent. Heads of schools were asked
(Continued from Pace One)
the
committee of 300 and adopted by
the
$3.95
89th Birthday of
Miss Nellie Ruth Barrett was
1
B ButtriM. The hos-
be Mrs.
Presided over by the president.
Mr and Mrs. A C Bryant and
one of the most thorough and de-
10465495
north to Harar, the metropolis of
King Radio Shop
West Side of Square
ECZEMA
PHILCO
>
PEACEMAKER FLOUR
$22.50
1#
Choose from 43 New 1938 PHILCOS - $22.50 up
Liberal Trade-in Allowance—EAST TERMS
r)
%
4
8
*
Resinol
Another Kidnap
Gang Member
Is Found Dead
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold
Methodist W. M. S.
Hold Circle Meetings
Something that will be
prized this winter, and
the next and the next.
A Magnificent Fur
Cape
Oldest Occupied
House in County is
Believed Discovered
The Roanoke chapter of the Den-
ton County Historical Society, re-
cently organized, has found what
many think is the oldest house still
being occupied as a residence in
A definite outline of the work in
the fields of standardization and
Taft Restrained
from Gas Loan
Wheat Futures
Decline Sharply
su
as
Demons!
shiny fa
young s
bright r
ing it d
earlier house yet in a condition to
be lived to as originally built are
asked to notify Mrs. C. C. Yancey,
secretary of the county society.
Pear
in 1832
l ng ton.
every a
fruits
month:
ation, which alleged that the public
works program Is unconstitutional
Judge Kennerly did not pass on the
issue of constitutionality but grant-
ed the injunction to preserve condi-
tions in their present status un*k
the case is heard on its merits.
L
*,12
The literature department of
the Shakespeare Club will meet
Deny Clash of
British. Italians
Not Defeated
on Any front is
Selassie Claim
mends that colleges and universities
introduce Bible study courses and
make credits in those courses ne-
cessary for all students seeking di-
plomas.
Another resolution pledged social
education and activity as part of
the church’s objectives for the com-
ing year The church will work to-
ward social security legislation, ac-
smugglers at Los Pompos crossing
on the‘Rio Grande
Galvan, at one time head of the
McCumber Pleat
of Insanity Hit
one of the kidnapers of Edward G.
Bremer of St. Paul."
He declined to elaborate imme-
diately. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wright will
have as guests Thursday her sis-
ter, Mrs. F A. Tompkins, and the
latter’s husband and son, Harry, all
of Corpus Christi, who are en route
home after a visit in California.
G. N. Lott and son, Olavis, of
Tulia are visiting relatives here and
at Lewisville. In Denton they vis-
ited Mrs. O. W. Elbert, aunt of the
senior Lott. and their cousins, Will.
Dixie, Ben W. Boyd.
Rev. C. A. Earsom of St. Louis,
who was pastor of the First Chris-
Travis Burks, former lieutenant in
the Itasca national guard unit, was
killed late yesterday when thrown
from an automobile in a collision
with another car near Venus. .
BARSTOW, Oct. 16.—(API—The
state called several physicians as
rebuttal witnesses today to testify
to the sanity of W. H. McCumber ot
Midland, charged with robbing the
Citizens State Bank of Barstow Aug
Dr. W. D Swope, El Paso alien-
1st testifying for the defense, ex-
pressed the opinion yesterday that
the defendant was insade.
Arguments were expected to begin
late today.
Sub-Deb Party Held
With Miss Darnell
CONSULTATION.
DIAGNOSIS
SURGERY
from using PWA funds to construct
a gas system at Taft.
leases served refreshments to about
40 members.
YOUR
PROUDEST
POSSESSION
. ;
Comp
for the
ries fur
PWA of
night, 1
ceved V
ident I
lev Sim
togs
As so
ed from
letting
used f
speech
will als
week, I
Hubb
approve
edam
gents «
bonds <
giant 1
is for I
Don
For
1
Outline Made for
Music in Schools
I
I
I
I
i
I
Amoma Class Meets
At Baptist Church
e
Kt
Death Sentence
Rehearing Denied
ous threat.
Britain’s minister for League of
Nations Affairs, Captain Anthony
Eden. worker energetically at Ge-
neva for a "buy nothing" campaign
against II Dupe’s Pascits nation
The next step in sanctions—fol-
lowing the outlawing of Italy finan-
cially and the imposition of an arms
embargo against it—had many oth-
LA MODE
—the store that sells
smartly styled DRESS-
ES for—
THE VANITY
SHOP
The Shop of Style
and Personality
sston of the civil and religious
ioritles of the Holy city of Ak-
leader of a musical program Sun- I
day evening at the Young People’s
C. E Society A quartet composed I
of Miss Martha Elbert, Miss Bar-1
nett. Duane Skiles, and Clayton Me-
THE
DENTON HOSPITAL
IS OPEN
In a swift dramatic story of the
"behind the scenes’’ adventures of
a New York newspaper man. “The
Murder Man" is billed for Friday
and Saturday at the Palace with
spencer Tracy cast in the leading
role. Ask for a guest ticket to this
production if yon find your name
in the Classified Directory in today’s
Record-Chronicle.
I
r
part in the fight and was not to
the vicinity at that time. His ap-
peal contended two state winesses
were prejudiced again* lum because
he and other officers once arrested
their father and brother.
In affirming the conviction last
March the court said it would hesi-
tate to reverse the case "upon no
stronger showing of injury."
Dismiss Rehearing
Motion for rehearing in the case
of Ruby Britain, sentenced to 12
years imprisonment for the killing
of Horace Nichols, Aug. 15, 1834.
In Baylor County, was dismissed,
on the request of the Appellant.
The motion for rehearing of L. C.
Barrow, given five years in Dallas
County for robbery, was overruled
TOO uit to cussin
STRAYED—Yellow Persian male cat.
Answers to “Sandy" Call 638-3. 59
FOR SALE—Nortex seed oats, free
Johnson grass. M. H Hare. • mile*
west Krum. 5#
$12.95
TO
EXstem Ethiopia, 40 miles from the
railroad center of Oiridawa. Ethi-
opians claimed gs bombs were drop-
ped on Gerlugobi before occupation.
A maneuver against this Fascist
drive was being made by the Ethi-
ouin tribesmen. Four thousand of
them, led by Colonel Siwiank, a
Dutch veteran of the Boer War, in-
vaded Italian Somaliland and re-
ported an advance of 45 miles.
The penetration was made near
Dolo, the first 1tltan has? of op-
erations in the Southern El'i eplan
setor.
A secend, nd larger force invaded
Somaliland 100 mileE to the East
and occunied Oddur. 65 miles trom
the boundary.
Somali teiiesmen were sa'd to be
julning tlie invaders.
An Open Staff Hospital
in charge, of
DR. M. L. HOLLAND
Dull
Sim]
Qa
This cl
per ane
nervou
9
! ;
18
of
to call at the superintendent's of-
fice and secure copies of the out-
line of work. Shepherd asked lull
Mr. and Mrs. W C. Fyffe, 411
South Locust Street, who were mar-
ried M years ago Sept. 25, attribute
their long happy married life to
hard work combined with plea-
sure.
They were married in 1881 to
Springfield. Mo., where Mrs. Fyffe
was born and reared, member of a
pioneer Missouri family. She was
Miss Mino O’Neal betoreher mar-
riage. Fyffe was born to Lawrence
County, Illinois. They moved to
Texas with their five children to
Mrs J. T. Jones, 121 West Hickory
Street, celebrated her 89th birthday
Wednesday with a birthday dinner
at her home when all but two ot
her children were present. The house
was decorated with roses and oth-
er flowers.
Children of Mrs. Jones are Mrs.
8. J. Jones, who lives with her, Mrs.
Sam H Sullivan of Sanger, Victor
Jones of San Antonio, Mrs. H Q.
Schuitz of Los Angeles and R. T.
Jones of Ban Antonio, All were here
except Mrs Schultz and R T. Jones,
who were unable to come. Others
present for the dinner were Sam
H. Sullivan, Mrs Victor Jones end
New 1936
American and Foreign
graduate of Itasca High School and
Austin College at Sherman, where
he was a well-known football play-
Three other occupants of Burks'
car escaped with slight injuries, as
did the driver of the other car.
also are notg members of the league.
rhe Ttllan drive—with tanks go-
ing ahead aground and air squad-
rons in advance aloft—opened after
General Emilio De Bono, comman-
der-In-chef of the Fascist forces to
East Africa, received the complete
lense a misdemeanor, and not un-
der the statute passed by the For-
ty-third Legislature making tapping
a pipeline a felony. Nelson had been
given one year. The court said
there was no conflict in the laws
Burial service for T. V. Wisely. who
died early sunday to Clinton. Ok,
were held Wednesday morning at
the I. O. O. F. cemetery, with com-
mittment to charge of Rev J. D.
Grey, pasotr of the First Bapcst
Church A quartet composed of Mrs
- R M. Bams Mtas Esther Dbben,
Lattimore Ewing and W. H Lindsay
. Yang hymrg
Denton Students Are
T. C. Class Officers
Bremer was kidnaped at St Paul
on Jan. 17, 1834.
To Help You
AVOID MANY COLDS
At the first nasal irritation or sniffle,
apply Vicks Va-tro-nol- just a fw drops
up each nostril. Used in time, it helps
prevent many colds entirely.
Vicks Va-tro-nol
REGULAR SIZE 30c . . . DOUBLE QUANTITY 50e
Second. Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the system. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and diuretic, both of
which are needed in the treatment
ton in 1813. they planned to be here
only four years. They came to en-
roll their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Darlington, who was then Miss
Madge Fyffe. to S. C. W. They be-
came attached to Denton in the
four years and decided to rmain
here. They say now that they nev-
TEXAS WAR VETERAN BEATEN
TO DEATH
BRONTE, Oct. 16—(API—Sam
S. Bobbit. war veteran from San
hWeA
started, the forces of nDuce work-
ing north from Somaliland were
al Tso on the march. Advices to Gen-
er De Bono said the army of Gen-
eral Rodolfo Graziano, after occu-
pying the town of Gerlogubi, to
Strike Called In Dublin Prison
DUBLIN—Because they have not
been provided with a swimming
pool, a handball alley and a ra-
dio, political prisoners to Armour
Hill prison went in strike by re-
maining in their cells and refusing
to co-operate to the jail's educa-
tional classes.
s
pendable of all intestinal elimin,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract
the germ-laden mucus and toxines.
r X
V
Vangch
G*
-i
Circle 3 entertalned Cingle. 4 m '
the home of Mrs W N Rokell, De- Mrs. Jones Observed
on the northern front unopposed,
that no decisive battle had yWbeen
fought and that none would beun- ;
til the Italians approached Ethi-
opia's real defensive positions in we 3
towering mountains of the interior.'
Club and is the property of Mrs J
H. Johnson of Denton. It is con-
structed of logs and is thought to
have been built about 1848 The
first family remembered to have
lived in it was named Graham. and
three sons, John, Newt and Spence,
afterward lived to the Roanoke!
community. People knowing of an
ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 16—lAP)
—Emperor Haile Selassie proclaim-
ed today that Ethiopia is undefeat-
ed on any front.
Italian occupation of Aduwa and
Aksum, he declared, was without
military significance, the Ethioptans
having withdrawn for speclallutra-
eteic reasons. AKi .
The emperor asserted the fuacists
were permitted to enter these cities
TP
5:, 94,
. g,
. . le
ROME, Oct. 16—(P—1Rumors to-
day reached Rome and were prompt-
ly denied officially that there had
been a clash between Eritish ana
Italian trcops on the British So-
maliland frontier.
The rumors had 10 British and
five Italians killed.
"We know where our armies are,”
said a government spokesman, “and
the British certainly have not eross
ed the Somaliland frontier into
Ethiopia.”
cause, should they be withdrawn,
there would be no weapon upon
which the League of Nations could
F
«
I
codr
sutfieast Ethiopta, was driving on Serdeekhy"tth
the burned barn at Ontarioville,
HILLSBORO, Oct.
co-operation to this part of
state's educational program.
Millions have found in Calotabs a
most valuable aid to the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab-
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night if needed.
Amabonas Sees Riches In Tin
MANAOS, Brazil—Up here at the
head of navigation on the Ama-
zon, officials are predicting that Un
mines, recently discovered in the
state of Amazonas, are so rich that
they will restore the prosperity
which faded 25 years ago when the
Brazil rubber industry collapsed.
" on Highway musical kogun given rox
dnany, Japan and Brazil, which ----- C E I
WASHINGTON, Oct 16 —•P-
The justice department said today
’that another member of the Kar-
pis-Barker kidnaping gang had
been found—dead.
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the
bureau of investigation, handed
out this statement to newspaper-
men: >
"We have established to our sat+
istaction that. the body found to
“Laval can no longer escape from
the predicament of either repudi-
ating his personal pledges to Mus-
solini or forfeiting the future sup-
port of France’s allies and friends.
) “In private talks with foreign
colleagues, Edouard Herriot and
other radical members of the French
delegation in Geneva felt obliged
to disavow the present premier.
"The British government will not
withdraw its naval reinforcements
er plan to leave. ■' •’"'Fx
Their chldren are Mrs J. Edwin
Taylor of Denton. Mrs. Joe Hlad-
ger of Texarkana. Mrs. Frank Dar-
lington of Taylor, Mrs Farah Hall
of Van Nuys, Calif., and Orion E.
Fyffe of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Fyffe laughingly ex-
plain the reason they have success-
fully lived together for 54 years is
because Mrs. Fyffe is Irish and he
is Scotch, "Irish and Scotch people
never get angry at the same time,"
Fyffe said.
They have always been partners
to business and to household du-
ties. Their greatest pleasure to life
now is through close association
with their children and grandchil-
dren.
The Central Presbyterian Wo-
men’s Auxiliary, meeting to mis-
sions and social session Tuesday
afternoon to the home of Mrs.
Homer Baker Sr., opened with sing-
ing "My Faith Looks Up to Thee.”
and a devotional from Hebrews 11
offered by Mrs. W. E. Graham Jr.
Mrs. V W Shepard was leader. The
missions topics were on • "Alaska"
and “India". In the latter Mrs. L.
P. Parker told some experiences of
her sister and husband, who are
missionaries to India In the form-
er Mrs J. Walter McClurkan told
of experiences of interest encount-
ered by Alaskan missionaries.
Mrs. Shepard reported the Pres-
byterian Synod. U. S. A., held to
Austin last week, for the report
of which she attended a meeting to
Fort Worth. Mrs. W. B. McClurkan
offered prayers tor missionaries. A
social hour was enjoyed, in which
Mrs Baker was assisted by Mmes
J. M Brooks. W. T. Morris and J.
I. Hufftoes.
music has been placed to the of-
fice of County Superti-------
L. Proffer, according to Dr. H. D.
Required Bible
Courses Requested
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 16.—-
An appeal to universities and insti-
tutions of higher education to make
courses to Bible and religious study
compulsory was issued by the Inter-
national Convention of the Disci-
ples of Christ assembled here to-
day.
The resolution, passed by the
The First Methodist Women's
Missionary Society met to circles
to-homes of members Tuesday af-
ternoon, as follows: Circle I met
with Mrs C N Davis and had de-
votional offered by Mrs. M H
Leake from Isaiah 24 to 27 inclu-
sive A tea course was served to 16
members. Circle 2 met with Mrs.
F. V. Garrison, and had a devotion-
' on "Lydia" from Acts 16 and of-'
fered by Mrs L. L. Miller. A rum-
mage sale was planned. Tea was
served and 20 members attended
while en route to San Antonio to
attend the national convention of
Disciples of Christ.
Miss Ells Evans and her brother,
R. T. Evans of Vernon, who has
been visiting her, have gone to
Dallas to spend the rest of the
week visiting relatives
Mra. T. N. Kerley of Frisco is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W T.
Doggett,
Mrs P. E. Keith of Fort Worth
and Mrs. John C. Porter of Joshua
were week-end visitors of their sis-
ter and brother and wife, Mrs. J. H.
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. L F.
Rowlett.
Mrs. F E Watson, who is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. H
Hunsueker, and sisters, Mrs. Jim
Huger and Mrs. H. H. Snow, will
retumaome Thursday.
general convention, recom- Denton County It is a short dis-
- lance west of the Denton Country
MODEL 810F-W*
recommend this full-
sized, floor-type
, Philco aa the biggest
value of the year!
Brings you thrilling
foreign programs . ..
Police Calls... greater
enjoyment of all
American broadcasts.
Latest featurss —
marvelous tone!
Handsome cabinet of
satin-finish woods.
at 3130 p. m. with Mrs. J. R
Swenson, 323 NormS Avenue,
and Mrs. C. A. Montgomery.
The Junior Shakespeare Club
will meet at 3 p. m. with Misses
Mary Ruth and Elizabeth Da-
vis. 924 West Oak Street
The music department of the
Ariel Club will meet at 3:30
p. m. with Mrs. M. L. Hutche-
son. 401 South Locust Street.
The art department of the
Ariel Club will meet at 3 p.
m with Mrs. Fred Minor. 1702
West Oak Street, and Mrs M.
Lloyd Wooten, assistant hos-
tess.
The Junior Ariel Club will
meet at 3 P. m with Mrs Wil-
burn Pearson, 510 Texas Street.
The Euzellan Class of the
First Baptist Church will meet
at 3 p .m. to the church, with
Mrs R B Gambill, captain of
Group 1, to charge.
GET8 8250 FINE ON DRUNK
DRIVING CHARGE
vctional from Eoclesiasties 15 was
offered by Mrs. Leon Cleveland,
and Mrs A Logan offered prayer
Mrs. B. O. Tanner led a Bible les-
son on '"rhe'Prodigal Son." During
the social hour a mule contest was
led by Mmes. J. B. Blackwell and
Etta Voorhees, then a a mysterious
visitor appeared. This turned out to
HOUSTON, Oct. 1A—(API—Fed-
eral Judge T. M Kennedy has
granted a temporary injunction re-
straining the city of Taft and Jul-
tan Montgomery, state director of
the public works administration.
assures you of uniform and satisfactory baking re- l
suits under all baking conditions. Ask your grocer _
for Peacemaker when you buy. ■
ALLIANCEMILLINGCO..:
Two Denton students of the
Teachers College were elected om-
, cers in the junior c'ass at the first
meeting of the year EweU Titus,
son of J. A Titus, 713 West Syca-
more Street, was elected president,
and Ed Hodges, son of E H Hod
-ges, 225 Bolivar Street, was elected
vice presfdent
Titus' other interests on the cam-
pus. besides his major course of
physical education, are member-
ship on the track team, and an ac-
tive membership in the Talons;
while Hodges' spare time outside
of his major, chemistry, and minor,
biology, is filed with basketball and
basebau.
of a few days or weeks.
---- ----"This explains his frantic endeav-
United Gas Public Service Corpor- ts at conciliation." said the Star.
. ‘ .,3
FAQK ft>UR ___________
Business Women
Install Officers
K --
Ill., in January was that of William
J. Harrison, member of the Kar-|
pis-Barker sang and identified as municipa guards at San Ysidro,
Mexico, maintained he did not take
A Good Ad Is Worth Reproducing!
WOULD YOU CALL A DOCTOR'
in whom you had no confidence?
NO!
Then see that a graduate pharmacist carries out yaur
doctor’s orders to the letter.
ONLY GRADUATE PHARMACISTS SEE YOUR
PRESCRIPTION AT
Brooks Drug Store
. Phone 29-39
i
L
I
. .
of colds.
___ Calotabs are quite economical;
ants, only twenty-five cents for the family
ict of package, ten cents for the trial
— package. (Adv.)
ipermtendent R torendanstnevuteo drastie
One of the handsomest costumes
seen around the paddock at fash-
ionable Belmont Park, L. I., was
worn by Mis. Deering Howe. It in-
cludes a plain two-piece suit, top-
ped by a double-breasted plaid
topcoat.
tian Church here six years ago, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fyffe. Ml------------.
South Locust Street, Tuesday, Shepherd, deputy state superintert- ~
CHICAGO, Oct 16.—(PP——‘Tum-
bling almost five cents from early
highs, wheat futures prices here to-
day underwent the sharpest decline
to weeks.
Heavy liquidation was associated
at least to some extent with uncon-
firmed reports of selling by the Ca-
nadian wheat board to the Winni-
peg market.
Winnipeg prices dropped the
three cent limit permitted by trad-
' tog rules for one day.
At the close Chicago prices were
1 1 7-8 to 3 5-8 cents below the pre-
• vious finish. May wheat fell as low
as 89 3-8 but rallied before the end
to $1,000.
Women’s Auxiliary
Has Mission Study
Itching
( For quick relief %
I from the fiery tor- %
1 ment and to control 1
I the incessant itching, I
I nee soothing Resinol. I
■ It helps nature heal I
* sick, irritated skin. I
% Gel a jar today. J
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs Is
son,gonouctedsin WibaPercoun- yearsater Ttheyemoved - Wara
2 hi
ecuted under a law making the of- When the FyTes came to Lien
O
G
v
medh.
The nine officers of the Denton
Bussness and Professional Women's
Club were installed Tuesday evening
by members of the Pails olub,
headed by their president. Miss
Miriam Coleman. Others to the
Paris delegation were Mmes. O W.
Robihson, Clyde Ltodsay. M Rog-
ers Bmlth. Nora Brinker, J. H.
1. Bentley and Miss Lida M. Parker.
The club emblem was used in the
installation, and Dr Rebcca M.
Evans, program chairman of the
local club, assisted
Five new members were initiated,
including Mrs. Imogene Brooks,
Mrs. Opal Boorman, Misses Stella
Brim; Martha Elbert and Carolyn
Flowers. Three associated members,
Misses Beulah Ellis. Martha Lee
Schober and Luetta Giles, all 8.
C. W. students, were also initiated
Mrs. Eugene Cook, recently elect-
ed president of the second district
and who will direct the activities
of 14 clubs, was introduced Dr.
Minnie Moffett of Dallas spoke
briefly on "The Ideals of Our Ped-
eration."
The table was decorated with
pink topers to candelabra. The place
cards were marked with the club
erhblem Miss Martha Elbert led
the club singing and Miss Marte
McElroy played a piano solo. Mrs.
Fred MeCullar, president of the lo-
cal dub, welcomed the visitors.
Those here from out of town were
”1- Dr. Moffett, honorary president of
the Texas Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
Miss Grace N Fitzgerald, first
' vice president of the federation, ano
Mis Aim Hammill, vice president
of he Dallas dub, all of Dallas; 25
meinbers of the Gainesville dub and
11 trf the Paris club. Local guests
were Misses Myra Sowell, Fanita
- CoA. Olive Halbert. Pauline Sin.
clal and Augusta Parmer.
T: V/Wisely
Buried in Denton
The Bub-Debs, with a number of
guests, held a bridge party Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mari-
lyn Darnell High score was made
by Mary Torn Ray, low score by
Mary Maud Mow A salad course
was served members and the fol-
lowing guests. Rachel and Lois
Ann Wilkins, Lou Burns, Yvonne
Cook, Helen Bams. Jean Willis,
Mary Maud Moss and Barbara WU-
nams. Miss Williams, now of Wich-
ita Falls, is a former member of the
club.
14m
‘hv”
M y
Predicts Fall
of Laval Cabinet
LONDON, Oct. 16. —(- The
‘ tar, asserted today that Premier
Laval of France was in an unsafe
political position and that the fall
of his cabinet was only a matter
day. Sheriff Frank Percirul was
trailing another San Angelo man.
suspected of beating Bobbit to a
quarrel about 1 a. m.
from the Mediterranean Sea be-
The 27-year-old victim was a Qinnis scang."
Miss Margaret Yeary, the Amoma Mr. and Mrs A C Bryant and
Class of the First Baptist Church Dale Bryant of Denton. Bryant is a
met at 6:30 p m. Tuesday evening nephew of Mrs. Jones.
to the church parlors for an hour -----------------
preceding the evangelistic service 1 r T
to the church Plans were made Events I omorrow
for a banquet to be held at Christ- —V-11 1VV•"
mas. Players were offered for the
success of the revival and for the
conversion of the unsaved. Four-
teen members were present.
. ' M
Eeel -
6 p3
LIBERTY, Oct 16. — P— BUI
Cessna was fined 8250 and his driv-
ers’ license was suspended for a
year on his plea of guilty today to
charges of driving an automobile
while intoxicated and murder grow-
ing out of an automobile accident
fatality on the old -Spanish Trail
two mUes west of Liberty last Dec.
You’ll adore our
luxurious velvet
capes
er proponents, including Russia.
Sweden, Belgium and other nations
No definite action by the sanctions
committe however, was taken.
Other Nations Approached
t Paris, it was said France and
Great Britain were asking the Unit-
ed] States, through this nation's am.
bassadors to those nations, what ita
position would be on such a re-
AUSTIN, Oct. 16. —(P— The
Court' of Criminal Appeals today
denied Ramiro Galvan a rehearing
to an appeal from a death sentence
assessed in El Paso County for the
murder of Ivan Scot ton, border pa-
trolman.
Scotlen was killed in a gun bat-
tle July 20, 1928, between United
States officers and alleged liquor
smugglers Witnesses said five pa-
trolmen battled 12 or 14 alleged
sum. seat of the Coptic Christian
church in Ethiopia.
Italian troops marched peacefully
into Aksum afterward. Previously,
they had refrained from eniering
the holy city.
Everything ws made ready fu the
Enive south-astto Makale, "0 miles
away from the headquarter, at Ad-
uwa, the reads to the bales of sup-
plies in Eritrea have been complet-
ed; the area now held by the De
Bono columns has been thoroughly
consolidated.
From all available reportsc, the
principal army of Rs Seyoum, the
loyal governor of Northern Tigre
province was in the mountains
somewhere around Mkale, the gate-
way to the preciptious northern
route to Addis Ababa
Italians Advance Northward
As the advance from Aduwa
NOES
•Mad
Mra Mary J. Beaty on McKinney
Street is critically ill and her chil-
dren have been called to her bed-
side
A called meeting of Ilie stewards
of the First Methodist Church will
be held at 8 p. m. this evening, im-
mediately following the prayer
service beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The First Methodist choir will
rehearse this evening at T o’clock,
preceding the prayer service at 7:30
o'clock
Mrs, Doyle Thompson, who un-
derwent a major operdtion at the
Denton Hospital Tuesday . after-
noon, was reported to be doing
nicely Wednesday afternoon.
The condition of Mr. Imogene
Harrell, who has been seriously ill
at the Denton Hospital the past five
-days, was reported to be critical
early Wednesday afternoon
BUI Barrow is suftering from a
broken arm sustained Monday
while staying football at Senior
High School
The Workers Council of the First
Methodist Church, scheduled to
to meet this evening, has been post-
poned.
“g I
A-
cording to the resolution. ,
’ ■ .1/
Hillsboro Man
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1935, newspaper, October 16, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539409/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.